Feasibility and Acceptability Pilot in Primary Care Settings
This pilot study evaluated the feasibility and acceptability of a training program for primary care providers in suicide risk assessment and intervention. Results show positive outcomes in training uptake and knowledge improvement, with areas identified for further enhancement in attendance and sustainability. Next steps involve ongoing data collection, feedback analysis, and scalability planning to enhance program effectiveness.
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SAFETY-A: A Feasibility and Acceptability Pilot in Primary Care Settings Caitlin M. Pinciotti, PhD Assistant Professor Baylor College of Medicine
Interest and registration for trainings exceeded expectations and goal of training 50 providers was met within 3 months. Totals by Site Row Labels BCM Texas A&M Texas Tech UT-Austin (Dell) UT-Houston UTMB Grand Total Count of Physician Totals by Cohort 17 10 5 13 16 9 70 Cohort A B C Grand Total Count of Physicians 22 28 20 70 * An additional 20 CPAN staff received SAFETY-A training
My knowledge regarding suicide risk assessment and risk reduction and intervention approaches for youth with suicide and self-harm risk increased. This training met my needs. 30 35 33 26 25 30 20 25 20 20 15 16 15 10 10 5 5 5 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 (Not at all) 2 3 4 5 (Very much) 1 (Not at all) 2 3 4 5 (Very much)
Out of 1,800+ depressed patients: 250 235 200 138 150 100 52 50 0 Total # of suicidal patients Total # of SAFETY-A evaluations completed # of providers who used SAFETY-A
Areas for Improvement Attendance in consultation calls Only 20% of PCPs attended all 5 Understand reasons for non-attendance Understand reasons for non-SAFETY-A use Feasibility in PCP setting? Competence? Sustainable training model without payments?
Next Steps Data collection to continue through Nov. Elicit reasons for PCP non-attendance/use Analyze feedback and data Plan for scaling up
